i get emotional when i was a young kid and some of the challenges we faced in the city when kevin collins was adapted he was the same age he was adapted in an area that i invested frequently i thought as a child if this could map here it could happen anywhere so if something like this happens and goes unchecked whether in the united states or nigeria we have to stand up and give voice to those young girls who are voiceless so christen come up and say a few words about this particular occasion >> (clapping) >> thank you supervisor breed and president chiu and supervisors. miller and you are here on behalf of local activists about bring back our girls i'm here as a mother and daughter and activist and as a long term associate of people who have bring children who have been abused and recongratulate children. when children are abused and trafficked it is not only a horrific experience but that a stain on the community. those young girls will never be the same young boys and girls have awning kidded by terrorists groups only trying to get an education. when he think about sending our children

kevin reeder: how are you feeling at this point? what were you... what were you feeling at that time? >> collins: anger. i'm scared.'m feeling pain-- my leg, my back, my arm, my whole body. >> reeder: okay, let's go from the beginning. got to keep doing this. >> collins: the next thing i know, i hear a loud boom... >> pelley: they call it prolonged exposure because collins will relive the story of the attack five times a session. there's a tape running, and he'll listen to his memory throughout the day to break its power. tell me about prolonged exposure therapy. >> reeder: sure. they've done everything they can to push these memories away. in the process, they haven't gained a full realization of the impact and the meaning that these stories have on their lives. i like to use the term, "we're staring the dragon in the eye." >> pelley: where do these therapies come from? >> reeder: a lot of these therapies came about with survivors of physical or sexual abuse, those types of traumas. >> pelley: what are the similarities? >> reeder: the symptoms. the symptoms-- the avoidance, the isolation, the hyper- vigilance, ext

collins because they say he needs the money to be able to compete with a vanderbilt. well, you run support operation and eventually he goes bankrupt, and congress is very frustrated. kelly m. spence, kevin, $11 million on subsidies by the time right before the civil war when our total national debt was $50 million. >> host: back when $11 million actually meant something. >> guest: it really meant something, yes. >> host: to these subsidies mainly cause businesses to make bad business decisions because they take away the element of competition on its equity element of having to go out and actually do -- actually deal with one's customers or are there other kind of miss incentives that they create that cause these industries to perform badly? >> guest: i think focusing on the incentives is very good. but by taking away the competition's, you take away any innovation or any incentive you might have to really produce a competitive product at a cheap price. by having the government involved, it creates among the person receiving the subsidy weather is the fur trade operators of the steam ship operators or later the transcontinental railroad, it creates within the person receiving the idea th